Still of Veerle Baetens (right) as Margaret of Anjou in “The White Queen.”

On this episode of “The White Queen,” Elizabeth and her mother Jacquetta talk about the passing of Anne’s child. Elizabeth feels guilty about the magic they unleashed that inadvertently led to the death. Jacquetta is unrepentant. “These things happen,” Jaquetta declares.

Isabel moans to Anne that they’ll never get to return to England again–and she blames her father’s plotting for her baby boy’s death. Anne tells her they at least have each other.

Henry is training with swords. Protective Margaret Beaufort stops the exercise when he is nicked. But what cuts more deeply is when her princeling tells her that he doubts he’ll ever become king.

Kingmaker Warwick is still at his attempts at Kingmaking. He tells Anne that she is to be married to Prince Edward, the Bad Son of the Bad Queen, Margaret d’Anjou. It’s the only way he can raise an army big enough to challenge King Edward. Unfortunately for Anne, The Bad Queen’s son Prince Edward is anything but a prince of a guy–in fact, he’s a “monster.” George is also angered–because Warwick plans to put crazy old King Henry on the throne.

Bad news is delivered to Sir Henry–thanks to the Lady Margaret Beaufort’s scheming, he’s lost the castle and titles. “We are the guests now,” he says.

The Bad Queen arrives with her bad son. They are both pieces of work. And once Lord Warwick pledges his loyalty, she tells him he has to launch the attack on Edward himself–and she’ll follow after he’s done all the hard work. Unfortunately he pledged his allegiance on a piece of the True Cross, so it’s kinda hard to take back.

Elizabeth learns of the alliance and moves to weaken it. She tells George’s mom about the plot, and gets her to send a message to her son that if he splits with Warwick and the Bad Queen, he will be welcomed back to court.

Warwick manages to drive off Henry. Elizabeth flees. Warwick, in control, puts Jacquetta on trial for sorcery. Jaquetta, taking the stand, calls the Bad Queen as her witness. Turns out she has deep personal ties to the Bad Queen. If any harm comes to her, Jaquetta declares, “it will be your head she spikes on the city walls.” It’s her version of if the glove fits, you must acquit.

Anne and the Bad Prince are married. Her wedding night is a horror–nobody seems to have gotten around to telling her how sex works. And, what’s worse, the Bad Prince is terrible at it.

Warwick puts crazy old King Henry back on the throne. Margaret Beaufort is overjoyed–her Henry is one step closer to his kingdom.

Elizabeth, hiding out, gives birth–this time to a son. “A York Prince,” her mother says, crying tears of happiness.